The Emerald Ash Borer, an invasive species of bark beetle that was discovered in Colorado in 2013 and has been expanding through the state, has the potential to damage the Colorado landscape. And ...

Strawberries are known as heart berries or ode’iminan in Ojibwemowin and they play a special role in our regional ecosystems.

Last week was invasive species awareness week in Alaska. An invasive plant expert in Juneau identifies pesky plants that have ...

Get powerful, Red Berry Clusters On A Mountain Ash Sorbus Aucuparia Tree During Autumn The Branches Stand Out In The Foreground Against Golden And Colorful Leaves In The Background pre-shot video to ...

“The birds just come and devour them.” Mountain ash Sorbus species With clusters of brilliant red or orange berries that can hang on for much of the year, native mountain ash trees brighten a dreary ...

Caring for a mountain ash near your home won't be a difficult task. The main thing is to remove shoots that appear in the root zone in a timely manner. Watering, loosening the soil, and protecting ...

Handheld B-roll shot of red rowan berries on tree branches in Sweden's nature. The vibrant flowers contrast with the greenery, highlighting beauty of Nordic forest. Tree Ferns Lush green ferns, tree ...

Plant tall trees like Ponderosa Pine and Western Mountain Ash as backdrop elements, medium-sized shrubs like Western Serviceberry in the middle ground, and lower-growing Oregon Grape as ground cover.

The forest seemed decked out for Christmas with clusters of mountain-ash berries adding color in the woods along the ski trails, around town, and on the rocky shore of Lake Superior.

Where to Plant Mountain Ash Grown with a single trunk, it’s a good choice for a small specimen tree. It usually tops out between 15 and 20 feet tall, so it works well in smaller landscapes.

There’s a lot to love about mountain ash, a delightful native tree that fits easily into urban and suburban landscapes. It can be grown as a small single-trunk tree or with mult ...